davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-09

Increase in receipts thia year.."42, 260
At noon: Liverpool spots were quiet
and unchanged. Sales, 5000 bales, OF
which American 1900 bales. Receipts,
$4,000 bales, Of which American 300
bales.
Closing quotations were as fol-
lows: Ordinary, 81; good ordinary,
5 .l6d; low middhug, 5 Oiled; good
middling, s Is l6d; mlddling uplends,
5 11.16d; middling Orleans, SD.
The prices are given in pence and 64thS,
thus: 4 SO means A 63-64d; and Oh means
5 1-64d.]
AT noon: Liverpool futures were
dull. May, -; Msy-June, 5 4j@5 44d;
June.July, 5 45d; July August, 5 AID;
August September, 48d; September
October, 5 Aid; Ocober-November,
5 32d; November December, s 29d;
September, =.
At2 pm: Liverpool futures were
quiet; May, 5 45d, ,selIers; May'June,
5 Add, sellers; June-July, 5 45d, buy.
ers; July-August, 8 AID, buyers; Au-
gust-September, 5 Ash, buyers; Sep
tember.O October, 5 Aid, sellers; Oco-
Der. November, 5 32d, sellers; Novem-
Der. December, 5 BOD, sellers; Septem-
Der, 5 sod, sellers.
CROP IN SIGHT MAY 6.
1887. 1886.
Net port receipts to
April 1st....."....5, 129,543 1904, 100
0verld movement
to April 1st...... 758,831 707,620
Est. South. cons'n
to April 1st........ 245, 200 2l0,0OO
Add int'r stocks in
excess of Sept. 1st 38,446 205,277
Amount in sight. ,181 ,620 62O76l7
Decrease compared with 1885, 25,997
Increase compared with 1885, 7ll,54l
Increase compared with 1884, 722,6S5
Decrease compared with 1888, 346,027
INTERIOR MOVEMENT, MAY 8, 1887.
Receipts this week ................. 1868
Same week in 1886..".............. 22,04l
Same week in 1885. ................ 1852
Decrease compared with 1885,. II, 473
Decrease compared with 1885,. 984
Shipments this week ......... .... 1926
Same week in 1886...,.............. 43,027
Same week in 1885 ................ 1887
Decrease compared with 1885,. "a, 1872
Increase compared with 1885,. 3,3OS
Stock this week. ......... 86,506
Same week in 1888............."22l, 1877
Same week in 1885 ......... 81 1923
Decrease compared with 1885,. .134 62l
Increase compared with 1885,. 1853
PLANTATION MOVEMENT.
1887 ................ ................ 2,436
1885. ...."... ......... ..."... 81, 692
1885 .................. ,..............." 2,207
| 1854 .."..... ".....,....'"..... .."'" 14,UUo
WORLDS VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Tho Nav York Findnci1I Chronicle
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-09
JOHN IL. NORTOM
"a Madison Street,
DEALER IN
LOCAL STOCKS and BONDS
ALSO.
Southern Mineral and improvement
9TOCKS
FINANCE.

Money easy and supply COM
mensurate with the demand at 6 to
per cent. The Clearing House re-
ports as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-09

New York futures opened quiet
and closed quiet and to 2 points
higher. Sales, $500 bales. The
clnsinc nnotationa Tsra as follows:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-09

United States ports nd d, interior towns
for fourteen years, toA 'e'nei Win total
QF0na. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-09

New York spots opened steady, and
closed firm; middling, 10 l5-l6c.
Sales, 157 bales. Quotations were as
folloWs:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-09

HEw YORK DRY GOODS MARKET.
New York, May The market
was quiet, but for cotton goods q
stronger undertone 10 noticeable add
prices for all leading goods hardening.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-09
BAGGING AND TIES.
WHISKY, WINES, LIQUORs,' ETC.

BAeaINa-7@sIc.
TIKs-S1 059l 10.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-09

New York aud principal cities
North aud East, ! discount buying, ]
premium selling; New England sight
| discount buying. New Orleans, t
discount buying, par selling.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-09

Recei pts at porte, this day, 1887, lac
Receipts at ports, this day, 1885, 4,0l2
CONSOLIDATED srATEMENT.
1887. 1885. 1885.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-09

The New Orleans future market
opened dull, and closed quiet shd
steady and / to.3 points higher. Sales,
- bales. Quotations were as fol-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-09
Yesterday.

The New Orlesnss spot market opened
quiet, and closed quiet; middling,
l0sc. Sales, 900 bales. Quotations
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-09-14
AT THE. SOUTH.
SPECIAL from Key West, Fla, SAYS:

| A SPECIAL from Key West, Fla, says:
While N ambush some miles from Matan-
rs, just after landing tn band OF Cuban
| fl Ibusters which left New Orleans recently
were attacked bv a detachmt Mt OF 3 20 SOL
| der. The latter We're repalsed, leaving
| three of Their numUer dead and carryius
Off fi,e WI o had hten woun iei by dyna-
nit bombs th'own by iii busters. -Four
OF the CGbans T. wounded, bat not at
all seriously, by shots from the soldiers.
The tilibuSters then made t1e.r way into
the interior and joined those who preceded
them.
A MAN named John Miller, living in the
southeast part of Phillips county, Kansas,
found himself castrated and cannot ac-
count for tue occurrence. He WAS lathing
his house and about noon started to feed
his horses. When he returned to the house
he found himself in tine condition above
stated. He does not remember what oc-
cure between the time he stepped inside
the stable door and the time he found him
self in the house two hours later, minus
one of his testicles. The physician ca led
in the case is of the opionion that Miller
was chloroformed. According to Millers'
statement the case is certainly mysterious.
In the United States court at jefferson
City, Missouri, two of the BALD Knob"
gang were convicted under the Kuklux law
for beating, intimdating, and driving away
homestead settlers. The gang has been
teri orizing half dozen counties in south
ern Missouri. Others of its members ar
to be tried.
Ex-Gov. WILLIAM AIKEN died lately at
his country place at Flat Rock, S. c., ahed
81. He was governor of South Caroln, in
1854 and O congressman from 1851 to 1857.
lie was the largest STAKEHOLDER in the state
before the war and was a successful rice
planter. He consistently opposed nullif-
cation and secession, and took no part in
politics after leaving congress.
In The past year in Charleston, S. C.
over 5000 earthquake wrecked buildings
have been repaired or rebuilt, and 271 new
buildings erected. The money expended
in the work amounted to $4,3J0,00o.
A DISTINGUISHED citizen of Bell county,
Kentucky, rejoices in the maine of Andy
johnson. He is % years old, and is
credited with five murders, for two of
which he is about to be tried. The county
authorities are howlin2 for state troops to
hold Andy while they try him, being raid
that without such help he III " execute The
rest of he inhabitlnts before the trial is
completed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-09-14
In THE WEST.

THE Iowa state fair has closed. The
total reee pts we're $4,000, which would
have been much larger but for the rainy
and threatening weather of the lsst two
days. There were 450 blooded cattle an I
$50 blooded horses ON exhibition, whose
cash value was placed ut $3.50, 900.
In the Iowa supreme court the opinion
has been filel in the case of Pearson l.
Longhran against the International dis
tillery, in which the lower court at Des
.Moines, held that tie sale of in oxicating
| liquors for export for general purposes
| was Illegal, and closed the distillery as a
nuisance. The court atlirms this decision.
| Opinion by Judge Beck, Sewers and Reel
| dissenting.
GEO. boutwell,, young man, son o!
Dr. Boutwell,, about 20 years of age, was
killed by freight train about on, mile
east of Fonda, Ia, on the Illinois Central
| track.
MRS. j. n. GlLLETT was fatally burned
in Milwaukee by fat which became ig.
| nited on n kitchen stove.
GEN. CROOK has teegraphed from Raw
Inns, Wyo., to the war departm Mt, thai
| pelled from the Uintah and Ouray reser-
| vations, and that the Utes are all at home
and quiet.
The case of Miss Dodge, charged with
KILN, Babcock, the Chicago lumterman,
| is being investigated by the grand jury al
Morris, Grundy county, Illinois.
A STEAMSHIP ticket agent named Kiss
ling has disappeared from Milwaukee. i
is charged that he has swindlad n number
of people who instrusted m with money
to be sent their friends in Europe.
A SENSATION was created in Chicago by
the announcem mt that Ed. Mcdonald, the
convicted loodler, made a daring and al
most successful attempt to escape from
the county jail. 1t appears that a woman
visi or brought Mcdonald a coil of fine
rope. He reached the roof through the
ventilator nd lowered himself to the var I,
whence he WIS walking boldly out when by
mere accident h was met AMI slzsd.
AT Logansport, Inlian,, Judge VIM
field has issued an order authorizing the
warden of the peni'entiary at Michigan
City to return VIM. Green, murderer, OF
Emo Brumbaugh, to the Cass county jail
for trial. He is brother OF the motor
ious Omer Green. abiuctor and murderer
of Luella Mabbit. They were conveyed
to Michigan City some thirty days ago to
prevent mob violence.
KENNEDY d BIBBENs' gambling house
in Omaha, which has been closed since the
new state law went into effect July /, was
again opened. 1t was raided by the police
and eighteen men placed under arrest.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-09-14
FOR EIGN EVENTS.

The London Times says: The blood OF
the M'tcheistown victims is on the heads
of O'Brien, Dav.tt and Labouehere, whose
intidmmalory and cynical language drove
men against the muzzles of ihe r.h,+.
This teaches people that although their
leaders have theamasemsnt. and profit. the
people pay or it with their SIX ns."
The Austrian consul at Bombay reports
hat III 1928 leaths IRON cholera occurred
inOude during last May.
HAVING made his way safely out of
Persia, where he had been long detained
Ayoub Kuan is now seek ng help among
the border tribes to st re the Afghan
throne. The present ameer Las recently
subdued powerful and extende nsur-
rection, and II probably be able 10 take
care OF h S old enemy, Ayou !, if the latter
gets an army IN the field.
The French eovernm mt and press nra
pleased with the success OF tn exper-
mental mobilization of an army corps. Iha
opln on prevails, it is said, tbat il France
had Leen equally re dy in 1870 there would
have been no Sedan.
A REVOLUTIONARY force under Bahony
surprised ani took possession Of Port La
Union, San Salvador. The garrison was
betrayed by two officers. The fight be-
tween the revolut onists and government
troops is reported to have been very se-
we're. A general commotion is cared in
San Salvador and Honduras.
THE German crown prince was well
coined everywhere ON his journey to Tyrol.
The greatest enthusiasm was shown him
at Munich.
The English trades union congress has
passed resolution pledging the various
unionists TO begin agitation in favor of de-
creasing the hours of labor TO eight per
day, and to make every Saturday full
holiday.
PARIS dispatches say that France has ac-
cepted England's proposal for tue neut all
ization OF the Suez canal and the settlement
of the New Hebrides question.
THE Office of the Credit Mobiler in
Paris has been robbed of 10000 francs.
The concern isn't our old friend which
gave Mr.. Oakes Ames and several Christian
statesmen SO much fame few years ago,
and never let anybody rob it.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-09-14
RAILWAY ITEMS.

A SPECIAL from Winnipeg says that tre-
mendous excitement was occas oned there
over the fling of Il bill for an INJUNCTION
against the Rel River Valley rallroai iy
the federal government. This is looked
upon as Il last straw and must lead to se-
rious trouble. The people are very nlig-
nant. Local authorizes, however, will not
relent, and the construction OF the road
wi proceed.
BALTIMORE holds 32, 500 sh res n the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and ihs
Johns Hopkins university has 17,gu0
shares. There is good deal of anxiety
as 10 the future valu. of this property.
Small blocks OF stock have he sol in
Baltimore at from lag 10 1895. Last March,
just before tie Ives tiasco, the stock was
wOrtl Ic4.
The Railway Mail Sc, vice Mutual Ben
eft association held its thirteenth annu,l
session ut Detroit with about l20 members
IN attendance.
The government has a ssntel to the
graniin. OF subsidy of et5.0o0 yearly 10
the Canadisn Pac fic railway for carryin
the mails to anil rom the e,st.
AT meeting Of the managers AMI pas
senser agents Of th w stern States Pas
senger association in Chicago, It was
agreed to restore the kansas City an Chi
cago rates 10 the tariff, $3.50. The AL
ton road also agreed to redeem its OUT
standing tickets. purchased by the Bur-
ington and Wabash to test the markets,
and o hers in the hands Of Chicago seal
pers.
J. J. HILI. ot the Manitcbs road. l.
~ authority fet tie stasssaant thAt work
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-09-14
THE MURDERED MINISTER.
Who He Was and Incidents Leading t.
the A ssas ssinatiOn.

tne ASsAsslnauOHs
Rev George c. Haddo L. the murdered
minister, was pastor of the Methodist church
at Sioux CITY, Iowa, having formerly resided
IN Wisconsin, but more recently at 1T Dodge,
Iowa He was man of wonderful physical
development, rs well . mental, stIunc pro-
hibitonist, firm in his prinel, lea and Gg-
&, essive III b, ,'th utterance AID action These
latter iacts had brought h m inlo p 'rsonal en-
counter before going 10 oux City, but in
each instan Q his supeiior strength and
athletic training had carried him safely
through all emergencies. At the time of 10
eating IN Sioux Clly, the saloons, many o.
them, were runnin in open detiaucs of law.
This WAS as obnoxious to Rev Had lock as
was the Clark law to the element which ig-
iored it Denouncing the saloons in no
mid terms from the pulpit, was fol-
lowed by practical measure to close
them. With but 81 ght following Rev.
Haddock took active and personal meas
ur 10 secure restraining injanctions
against the saloons, and expensive Iltigatioi
and disastrous results to the liquor traffic
TO lowed From this time Rev Ha dock ue-
came a marked man, and the scar ely audi
Die mutterings o dissent finally grew louder
and more determined AID bitter, as the ga
loon people realized the dark and lowering
cloud hat tn reatened TO burst with disastrous
effect over heir heads ~ an, moment Rev.
Haddoek became more bod and persistent as
success attenaed his efforts, hat y crisis
was approaching the thoughtful realized and
caution and lers pronounced effort was ad-
vised to no eff ct Injunct us wer su3d for
and oh aimed, nd Rev. haddock appear d as
The chief mover III obtling d. amaging evidence
q ainst he saloons and in bringIng tho lro-
prietors vii hin the pale OF the law. 1he sa-
loonkeeper, organized for seif-proiectlon,
and threats of violence were made and con-
81 tracy tormed 10 do up" certain ploaounce q
workers against The op II saloon. This ia led
In consu lmatlon save IN the one Instance
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-09-14
FROM THE EAST.

No information has been received at
Washington touching the reported escape
of the British seller Alfred Adams, after
her Sc zure by the revenue cutter Rush.
Diiigent inquiry among off -ials of the ex-
ecniive department fails to reveal the ex-
ecutive department fails to reveal the eK-
istence of any order to discontinue further
seizures of British sealers and the release
of those now captive, which was referred
to in the British house of commons.
AT the sale of the Buffalo division of
the Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia
railroad, under first and second mortgage,
it was bid in by Carl Schurz, chairman of
the reorganization committee of the syn
dicate, for $3,453,00o.
THE united labor party executive COM
mttee, of New York, has completed ar
rangements for holding over $40 mass
meetings in the cities, large towns and
country districts of New York. There is
scarcely place of importance that will
not be covered, and by the list OF spe kers
announced the state will be canvassed well.
FoR the year ending on the 30th of
June, the number of pat nts issued by the
United States pat mt Office was 81, 1872. The
office received during he year S1,l5o,e48
and expended s9Sl,64l About everything
used Ly men, from rockers of the infants
cradle to the nails IN the coffin in VIII ch
age Is laid 10 rest, is air ady paying roy
allies under patents, nn il is cur GUS that
10 claim as inventions.
ALBERT BAssETT, farmer living near
SbelbSville, Indiana, interfered to prevent
his BROTHER. Sylvester, from abusing his
fa,her. and was a ally stabbed.
AN assay of Dubois county. Indiana, ore
prodnced $50 IN silver and "a in gold to
the ton.
POSTMASTER GENERAL Villas is to be
made the defendant In a suit to be brought
by the Veterans Rights association. He is
charged with having violated that pro-
vision of the law Of 1875 which directs that
Sin making any reduction of force in the
executive department the head Of uch do.
parimenls should retain those persons who
may be qualifei and have been honorably
discharged from The military or naval
service the United States" The engi-
neer of the post Office building is an hon-
orably disch rged soldier. He received
notice two weeks ago that his services
womb De dispensed WNQ. Inere being no
charges against him. he secured an in
dorsement from the Grand Army posts OF
Washington asking for his retention. The
answer OF the postmaster general 10 this
request was . peremptory order Of dis
missal.
Ar Greenville, Dake county, Ohio, the
other night the county treasursrs safe was
robbed OF $4,000. The treasurer was
absent on q visit to his father q nsish-
boring town.
!. = MElwm, ths szpAsea aasat -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-09-14
THE CORONER's JURY.
A Long and Almost FruItiess Inquisition,
Deyelopiug Few Facts.

The coron RS jury held q sessi IN Of several
weeks. but deve.opeI lew material facts, and
little real light Was thrown upon .ha Tragedy
until hs oonfessl III of Harry l. Leavit (Hst-
man Leyi) made in Chicago, which came with
startling effect, chargin, John A,ensuorf with
the crime His arrest Was eff 'cted while in
attendance at Knight Of Pythias conclave in
Davenport Beng brought to sioux City he
was DO nd over in S45 40 10 await he actioa
of the district court Other arrests were
made-Henry Sherman, Paul Leader, Harry
Leavlt1 Fred Munchrath, Jr., Sylvester
Granda and '.Bismai ck'-Albert Koshuitski
Each OF these was hel to III dis ric court in
the sum OF Sl5, 100, being indicted for both
murder and conspiracy. Prior to these ar
rests Louis Plath, George Trieber and Henry
Peters skipped out of the city, and though
under indictment ihsy succeeded in eluding
arrest and are now tuglttves Matters were
finally arranged for the trial of John Arens-
dorf on the charge of murder, and the case
was called at the begining Of tho March, 1887,
term, having been continued iron
the January term. The public il familiar
with the incidents of ths trial
and the deep interest taken in the same there
for brief resume of the evidence of the prin-
cipal vitae will refresh the memory suf-
ticientiy TO take up the thread Of the cele-
bratol trial
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-09-14

TN Rerl;r 1fSAY .;,atas a. ,r ho1,.voS
r..- - 80 oe,o.
h"' 'ihce nalax has Hnahy decideu
to present bnlin ihe reichstag. increas-
ing the duties cn corn. Party demands
sn,,v,o,tea - t.,a... ,,o.;,;on. x.o.,
oii parts ~ NJ. '1s,,.,,.r ~;,, Sn-os M 80.
ar,, r,a,t =. ,,,s.ss s..s.ss q. Mi ,sas 81;
carta,n 10 bsr7s,~s 81 80 "ann,;o,;nns S; ] fa-
treaty of - ,.ss,, A,,s..;s "a Ia."
N Tnrtbsr ,,rre9sssssa ,.,a.s,,.os =, s.ra. ~
other than ov.s3~S ;rts,asss Tha so,,,;nn
sass;on MIL ss'{- h-a..a.a -. 1:..A,ss
bv . renawai ~e-is;-;s- 4, a. aas'.o- 10y ...!.
in favor "a ia $3.50 !, - r.,ha1;.s :; fy ~
The Washinatn Post invites attention
to the fact that ur,aer the Arthur edminis-
tration the ciyu sdryice commission con-
sisted OF two repnAicans and a democrat.
$50 cusomary 6as this sort of arrsnpe-
men become. sth& POet adds. that Il still
keeps on il, spjie ef tbs real personal ana
supposed political chanoe in membership.
On one side invariably appears LYMAN.
the republican ana Oberly, and on the
other Edperton, the democrat"
THE letter containing the invitation to
attend the centennial celebration of the
adoption OF the American constitution at
| pb;lade,nb;a wos data, l,r. "a ola
stone was informed NV the v nan,Iamsn l uu w%o
conveyed ,he invitation to I'm ,hat = was
! The or,v ona sapt to onv On. no, an An,.r
| lean citizen or an accredited diplomat, the
exception in his case being intended as
an express lecogn,ton OF me his.oflcai
!.es wnson 'ouno uLea' DIi'sh ana amer
A." Ia oeioru Tl.da sne ae.mfa1,En 1u,. .. huepeh
uen.e' u,aus'one On ou'y y maoe re-
| tas of the oraat honor ba feit " raoa;r;no
| the invitation, and said he could not ac-
| cent il on account of the incssant pres,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1887-09-14
xlzU a. SADvxazuuu.

ani Fourth streets, : little more than bloak
distant, - soon = the sentinsl csms wtsh
word that HAddock had returned. md 49,
met hin; and how there the pistol ~ nro0
and HAddock fell dead within . few Ssst q
Munchraih.
Mi. Hubbard said the state would shov a
these facts, and they would demonstrate thA4
MunchrAth wAs there aidinS and abettaoR 5
wrongful act " on HAddock, in puFsu4 - -
VIII ch the latter was killed, and The lsw mAdo
his gu It the guilt Of murder. and III jury
could not find Otherwise.
Geo. W. Argo, for he defense, wanted N
jury to remenlber that the Indictment and tho
states Atements were ON aseertiOnu-n0t
proof. He said hat the defendant pls a not
guilty, and that plea denied everv ! legation
In lhe indictmens and the state va cusa-
relied to prove its charre BY evidsuce. bsyoud
: reasonable doubt lii the meanttne
Munchrath was presumed to be innocsnt; hs
$40 d before the jury an innocent man.
Mr. Argo said that the state uld not peese
its statements. II couid not prOvss tAAt
Haddock. 4 con q no. pr " ,hal - - -
the street that nj sht - harm Haddock many
way Mr.. ArEo lid that the stste did ~
clsim that MunchrA b Ared TIE slnel
teAt he ~. .s.Ea,s saf kilen A.
-, ~ o ,s, ess,s = s'ss gu ~ IN g y -
the shot was hred ind had no part NhAttvoe
IN the killing
Ho hen spoke Of Munchrath - quist and
peaceabie man, who had live all his HE n
Sioux City He denied hat Munchrsth was .
sa oon- keeper, but admitted t,At ho did for 8
while conduct saloon bar in his boarding
house, he Tremont hen q Mr. Argo epoke
Of >. unchrath's II her - one Of the Oldest
citizens Of Sioux liiy, who had served - jus
tice Of tho peace Al, derman
II declare that the state couldn't prove
tia. MunchrAth bad anyth, ng to d. with .hs
murder. He said that the state had no prod,
bui the evi cnce = ma who wAs 8 CON-
fessed perjur,r He then called into Levitt
murderer OF Haddock and that ths proseeu-
ton knew it He denounced BAm rex - :
tool III Leavitps hands whom he had c0r-
rupted an, coiludcd with tosave his wa meek
by falsely accus ng innocent mon. Again ~
iterating that the defense would prove thAt
Munchrath wss not present, Aid asking Ne
jury to remember the evil characters Of
Leavitt and Bism ,rck Mr.. Argo conc. .ude6